Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
e-business .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Mr. Lavin notes that e-businesses, such as selling items on eBay, may not be the best option for teens without the right background and support: "You have to be very careful when you are starting an online entrepreneurship, but if a teenager has the skill set and support of their parents, online is a good option."
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For e-businesses that depend on shoppers like Garberg, what they learn about the lives of Netizens will be invaluable.
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Large corporations will transform themselves into e-businesses, using Internet technology to do everything from manage customer relationships to allow employees to collaborate online.
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In the last 12 months, more than 20 e-businesses have landed in this desert state, including decompras. com, suplaza. com, virtualplaza. com, and aceronet. com, to name but a few.
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In the last 12 months, more than 20 e-businesses have landed in this desert state, including decompras. com, suplaza. com, virtualplaza. com, and aceronet. com, to name but a few.
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What they found may be a sobering message for e-businesses: consumers are fearful that e-tailers are tracking their every online move -- and even more worried about who is tracking their credit-card numbers.
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“Networking services � Internet companies that offer to bridge the six degrees of separation between the friend of a friend we might marry, or the colleague of a colleague who might hire us � are the hot e-businesses of the moment.”
Scholars and Scripts, Eyeballs and Epistemes: What it Means to Publish « ResourceShelf 2004
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But there's a real logic to co-location in some kinds of businesses, particularly e-businesses.
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Indeed, the supplier may be able to offer a myriad of corporate capabilities to the key account, ranging from the ability to get e-businesses up and running to managing the risk associated with changing weather patterns.
KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING NOEL CAPON 2001
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Indeed, the supplier may be able to offer a myriad of corporate capabilities to the key account, ranging from the ability to get e-businesses up and running to managing the risk associated with changing weather patterns.
KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING NOEL CAPON 2001
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